Izmir Archaeological Museum

The Izmir Archeology Museum is a prehistoric studies exhibition hall in Izmir, Turkey, containing ious relics from around the Gulf of Izmir. A large portion of the ancient rarities, which incorporate busts, statues, statuettes, apparatuses, and different eating and cooking utensils, originate from the Bronze Age, or from the Greek and Roman periods. The historical center was built up in 1924. It was based on the site of a deserted Church, called Ayavukla. The historical center opened to the general population in 1927.

The paleontology exhibition hall was later moved to the National Education Pavilion in the Culture Park, which thusly was changed over into a historical center in 1951. In any case, archeological work in Izmir, Smyrna, and the neighboring old urban communities required a bigger exhibition hall. Another historical center was in this way settled in 1984. The gallery has displays from antiquated locales like Bayrakli, Ephesus, Pergamon, Miletus, Aphrodisias, Clazomenae, Teos, and Iasos. Two patio nurseries, one in the front and one in the back, depict the historical backdrop of western Anatolia.

The Izmir Archeology Museum is one of the principal worked in Western Anatolia and contains an accumulation of ancient rarities of the Aegean Region. The exhibition hall's gathering has been arranged as a local historical center as opposed to a neighborhood one on account of the significance of its accumulation. The Museum is situated in Konak, in the focal piece of the city. It is inside strolling separation of Konak Square.